Phrasebook

en Getting to know others   »   lt Susipažinti

3 [three]

Getting to know others

Getting to know others

3 [trys]

Susipažinti

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Hi! Sv---i! S______ S-e-k-! ------- Sveiki! 0
Hello! L--- -i-n-! L___ d_____ L-b- d-e-a- ----------- Laba diena! 0
How are you? K----s-k-si? K___ s______ K-i- s-k-s-? ------------ Kaip sekasi? 0
Do you come from Europe? A- j-s---t----te---e-------š -uropo-? A_ j__ (________ / e_____ i_ E_______ A- j-s (-t-y-o-e / e-a-e- i- E-r-p-s- ------------------------------------- Ar jūs (atvykote / esate) iš Europos? 0
Do you come from America? Ar jūs (--vy---e-/--sa-e) i- -m----o-? A_ j__ (________ / e_____ i_ A________ A- j-s (-t-y-o-e / e-a-e- i- A-e-i-o-? -------------------------------------- Ar jūs (atvykote / esate) iš Amerikos? 0
Do you come from Asia? A- j-- (----k--e /--s---- -----ijo-? A_ j__ (________ / e_____ i_ A______ A- j-s (-t-y-o-e / e-a-e- i- A-i-o-? ------------------------------------ Ar jūs (atvykote / esate) iš Azijos? 0
In which hotel are you staying? Kur-a-e-v--šbuty-- (j--)-gy---at-? K______ v_________ (____ g________ K-r-a-e v-e-b-t-j- (-ū-) g-v-n-t-? ---------------------------------- Kuriame viešbutyje (jūs) gyvenate? 0
How long have you been here for? Ar-ja--i-g-- -e--te--čia? A_ j__ i____ (______ č___ A- j-u i-g-i (-s-t-) č-a- ------------------------- Ar jau ilgai (esate) čia? 0
How long will you be staying? A- --g-- (-ūs--č-a-----t---li-sit--? A_ i____ (____ č__ b_____ (_________ A- i-g-i (-ū-) č-a b-s-t- (-i-s-t-)- ------------------------------------ Ar ilgai (jūs) čia būsite (liksite)? 0
Do you like it here? Ar-j--- -i- patinka? A_ j___ č__ p_______ A- j-m- č-a p-t-n-a- -------------------- Ar jums čia patinka? 0
Are you here on vacation? A---jū-) --a -tos-o-------? A_ (____ č__ a_____________ A- (-ū-) č-a a-o-t-g-u-a-e- --------------------------- Ar (jūs) čia atostogaujate? 0
Please do visit me sometime! A-l-n---ite-m-n- kad-----s! A__________ m___ k___ n____ A-l-n-y-i-e m-n- k-d- n-r-! --------------------------- Aplankykite mane kada nors! 0
Here is my address. Či- -a-o --re-a-. Č__ m___ a_______ Č-a m-n- a-r-s-s- ----------------- Čia mano adresas. 0
Shall we see each other tomorrow? Ar-(mes- ---o--p-sima--s---?-- Pa---a-y--- --to-? A_ (____ r____ p____________ / P__________ r_____ A- (-e-) r-t-j p-s-m-t-s-m-? / P-s-m-t-s-m r-t-j- ------------------------------------------------- Ar (mes) rytoj pasimatysime? / Pasimatysim rytoj? 0
I am sorry, but I already have plans. Lab-- --ila---a-)--a----- --- ------a--- /-numa--usi. L____ g_____ (___ j__ e__ k__ k_ n______ / n_________ L-b-i g-i-a- (-š- j-u e-u k-i k- n-m-t-s / n-m-č-u-i- ----------------------------------------------------- Labai gaila, (aš) jau esu kai ką numatęs / numačiusi. 0
Bye! Iki! I___ I-i- ---- Iki! 0
Good bye! Iki-pa--m----o! I__ p__________ I-i p-s-m-t-m-! --------------- Iki pasimatymo! 0
See you soon! (-ki gr--t-!)-- Ko- k--! (___ g_______ / K__ k___ (-k- g-e-t-!- / K-l k-s- ------------------------ (Iki greito!) / Kol kas! 0

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Alphabets

We can communicate with languages. We tell others what we're thinking or feeling. Writing has this function as well. Most languages have a written form, or writing. Writing consists of characters. These characters can be diverse. Most writing is made up of letters. These letters make up alphabets. An alphabet is an organized set of graphic symbols. These characters are joined to form words according to certain rules. Each character has a fixed pronunciation. The term ‘alphabet’ comes from the Greek language. There, the first two letters were called ‘alpha’ and ‘beta’. There have been many different alphabets throughout history. People were using characters more than 3,000 years ago. Earlier, characters were magical symbols. Only a few people knew what they meant. Later, the characters lost their symbolic nature. Today, letters have no meaning. They only have a meaning when they are combined with other letters. Characters such as that of the Chinese function differently. They resemble pictures and often depict what they mean. When we write, we are encoding our thoughts. We use characters to record our knowledge. Our brain has learned how to decode the alphabet. Characters become words, words become ideas. In this way, a text can survive for thousands of years. And still be understood…
Did you know?
Bengali is one of the Indo-Iranian languages. It is the native language of about 200 million people. More than 140 million of those people live in Bangladesh. There are also approximately 75 million speakers in India. Additional speakers are found in Malaysia, Nepal and Saudi Arabia. Bengali is thus one of the most spoken languages of the world. The language has its own writing system. There are even distinct symbols for numbers. Nowadays, however, Arabic digits are used most of the time. Bengali syntax follows strict rules. The subject comes first, then the object, and finally the verb. There are no grammatical genders. Nouns and adjectives also vary only slightly. That is a good thing for everyone that wants to learn this important language. And as many as possible should do so!